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Hope and wish are both used when expressing desire. They often cause confusion for learners of English, since both words have similar meanings. This online exercise will help you distinguish between the two and understand when to use each one.
Hope refers to a desire accompanied by a high expectation of being fulfilled. For example, “I hope to get a promotion soon” means I strongly believe I will get it due to merit.
Wish, on the other hand, is used in hypothetical or impossible situations. If describing something unlikely to happen, or expressing a desire that has little chance of being fulfilled, “wish” is the correct choice. For example, “I wish I had won the lottery”.
Practicing English grammar can be difficult, but this exercise will help. It is designed to give learners extra practice in using the difference between hope and wish. Overall, with more practice and time spent learning about the subtle nuances of the English language, you can become a proficient English speaker.
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